Glen Helen Nature Preserve

The Springfield Fire/Rescue Division had a unique rescue last month — and a firefighter uniquely qualified to help. The hawk is now recovering at the Glen Helen Raptor Center.

Brian W. Kot was a globally recognized vertebrate zoologist and mammal expert who taught at Antioch from 2015 to 2020. He taught courses there ranging from Conservation Biology to Natural History of Dinosaurs.

The Eastern skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus foetidus) produces its own heat with the energy stored in its deep roots. That’s why they’re the first wildflower to bloom each spring in Ohio.

The transfer of the nature preserve in Yellow Springs from Antioch College to a community non-profit was completed last week

A community non-profit is purchasing the Glen Helen Nature Preserve from Antioch College. The Glen Helen — a thousand-square-acre nature preserve in…

A recent New York Times article reported that scientists believe that “the number of birds in the United States and Canada has declined by 3 billion, or…

A few weeks ago I was reading our local weekly newspaper The Yellow Springs News when I noted the obituary of Ralph Ramey. He was 90 years old when he…

On this episode of, The Antioch Word, Mary Evans, a 2018 Miller Fellow at WYSO, interviews Cultural Anthropologist and Glen Helen Volunteer, Emily…

During Antioch College's 2017 Reunion, alumni visited the WYSO studios and shared their stories with current Antioch students and WYSO staff members. This…

Three conservation efforts taking place at Antioch College represent their long standing goal of becoming more sustainable. In this excerpt from WYSO…

Antioch College and Glen Helen Nature Preserve in Yellow Springs have secured a second land conservation easement that will forever protect 973 acres of…

The Glen Helen Nature Preserve has increased its borders by another 30.5 acres. The Glen Helen Association acquired Camp Greene, which is a former Girl…